1935-08-30 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 30r 1935 THE BREWSTER STANDARD Brewster, New York E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher Friday, August 30, 1935 Published Weekly at Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y. Entered at the Post Office at Brewster as second class mail. Who Can Act For Hamilton Fish, Jr. For the past twenty-flve years off and on we have heard of Hamilton Fish, Jr., mostly from men, all kinds of men; men who could work with him, men who would not work with him, men who dealt with him fairly, men who dealt with him falsely, men who served him through fear, affection or admiration, men who fawned upon him, men who counseled him, some well, some ill. Generally speaking the comments, favorable or adverse, were positive. Mr. Fish has been quoted and misquoted, sometimes to the temporary advantage of the speaker, sometimes to his disadvantage. Several parties have endorsed his candidacy for the House of Representatives. He has never been successfully opposed in his district. Republicans and Democrats alike have contended with him and about him. The possibilities of his candidacy for Governor of the State of New York and for President of the United States have been considered for years, and continue to create dscussion. Recently, it happens, we have heard particularly complimentary remarks about Mr. Fish's actions from leaders In both parties, gentlemen who have had occasion to observe Mr .Fish's mettle tested in action, quick action. The gentlemen admired Mr. Fish for specific reasons. Their comments were made, not for publication, not to win his favor nor the favor of another. They were made in the manner of men who know men and delight in expressing admiration for ability wherever it appears in public, social or private life. Now we come to the press. Since the United States was a nation, and! before, the forbears of Hamilton Fish, Jr., have had a part in it, always noteworthy. So Mr. Fish is news. And all sorts of words arid deeds have been attributed to him. The following item from the Highland Democrat, being one of the most feeble in our opinion in many respects: "Won Partial to "Ham" Fish in California. Congressman Hamilton F i s h , Jr., of Garrison, who would like to be President of the United States, is out on the Pacific Coast looking for friends and support for the Republican nom ination next year as chief executive of our great country. But evidently the Californians are not crazy about the Putnam County Representative. A news item from Hollywood says that in a debate last Sunday night with Upton Sinclair before ten thousand people on the subject of two ways to end the depression, "The audience appeared to be pro-Sinclair. Fish was jeered frequently, but sometimes drew applause from the 75-cent section." In the first place it must be admitted that Mr. Fish carries his town, county and district, a fact often demonstrated. The value of one's home town vote may be pufely sentimental, but it seems to be valued by many men, and failure to win the home town vote is not agreeable to a candidate nor to his supporters though they run into millions. What Californian looks to Hollywood for light on public affairs? What is the 75 cent section that it is singled out? Why the expression, "crazy about." Why "Jewed;** If "Jeered" why? Why not stop talking aboilti Mr. Fish, why not stop quoting him, unless informed? That would be too hard for the American people. Many will say they speak for Mr. Fish, now, as in the past. Let's find news, who can act for Mr. Fish .who can say what he does and produce the record and who can say whether he is qualified to judge him. Speaking for ourselves, we have alv ways voted for Mr. Fish, the Republican leader of our county and our district. He never asked for our vote. Except for difference of opinion over the 18th Amendment we have had common intercut. In the Important matter of assessment of real property in Putnam county, Philipstown appears to have proceeded better than Southeast. We know our troubles are made in Southeast, and we hope action will be taken on behalf of our fellow property owners to secure adjustment of errors, particularly inequalities of assessment, as Philipstown is constantly effecting. We have known Mr. Fish only in Putnam county. We have never seen him face a worthy adversary. We value the opinion of those who say he has unusual ability; and we shall be glad to parti cipate in his return to the House or his election to any office the leaders of the Republican party offer him. Brewster Gives Fast Service George Schneider writes that on Monday at eleven o'clock he mailed a letter at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, to Hopes Drug Store and on Tuesday evening at seven-thirty he received the article he requested. So he adds, "Brewster is a very fast town for service." Time and again we have experienced the sort of speed George appreciates so deeply. The post Office in Brewster, the New York Central Railroad Company transporting the mail handled by efficient men start the ball rolling and others involved in serving the need effect delivery in New York City, Northampton, Washington, New Jersey, Philadelphia and also a return reply or delivery as quickly as the 36 hour interval mentioned above. Today, one can send and receive from Wall Street within six hours, and from shops or warehouses, either by rail or truck, within the same period. Why? Because; of Senator Depew and the principles he made practical with the cooperation of hundreds of men who knew that happiness, peace of mind, comfort to those needing physical or mental relief, depended upon service rendered by people able and willing to do their part to the credit of their (organization and to themselves personally. The part that credit plays in this speedy service would require a book longer than the Senator's Reminlseienses of Eighty Years. But our neighbors know why Hopes serves George Schneider, at all times and under all conditions. His credit is good. An emergency existed. An emergency was met. Emergencies always exist.- Even the New Deal emphasizes the fact. Some emergencies, like prosperity may be around corners. Action by responsible, confidence—inspiring men relieves emergency and effects service. Red tape, shifting responsibility, trading to secure immediate personal advantage, cause pain and trouble. Exceptions will support the value of action in an, emergency rather than delay. The credit of the U. S. Post Office, the credit of the New York Central and the credit of the Hopes and Schneiders relies on the same source, the source that cares for us all whether we aid in its maintenance, accept it by dole or seek to destroy it. OBITUARY Ernest Lemcke. Ernest Lemcke, of Millwood, electrician at the large power plant of the Westchester Lighting Co., located at Millwood, Westchester county, died August 27, at Ossining Hospital. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke lived on Crosby avenue, Brewster. During this period Mr. Lemcke was the night electrician at the Mount Kisco power house of the same company. When he was sent to Millwood, it was necessary for him to live nearer his work. The funeral took place at Klpp's Funeral Home, Ossining, this afternoon. The burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Mt. Kisco. Home Coming Service at Southeast Church Two Hundredth Anniversary of Oldest Church in Putnam County To Be Open Sunday for Annual Service. Rev. Benjamin II. Everitt To Deliver Address, Rev. Murray II. Gardner Local Pastor Will Preside. On Sunday, Sept. 1, at 3 p. m. (D. S. T.) will be held the eleventh annual Home Coming service at the Southeast Presbyterian church, four miles north of Brewster on Route 22. By the work recently done the seating capacity of the building is increased by more than fifty per cent. The appearance of the interior will be a revelation. The beautiful colonial pillars of the spacious gallery create an effect of airiness and height which is impressive. The result is most satisfying. The work has had the over-sight of architect Harold B. Truran, who has donated his services. The enterior decorating has been expertly done by Louis Blaney and his efficient force of painters. It is expected that there will be present on Sept. 1, a very considerable number of descendents of the families which from the early seventeen hundreds and on have been identified with the church. As for several seasons past, Mr. Arthur Billings Hunt will have charge of the service of song and hymns of Fanny Crosby, born in this parish, will be sung. Rev. Benjamin H. Everitt, Executive Secretary of Westchester Presbytery, and Rev. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, a Secretary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church will speak, Rev. Murray H. Gardner, Moderator of the Session of the church, presiding. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drum announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra, to Mr. J. Edson, Fowler, Jr. Both young people are popular members of Brewster's younger set. Fish and Roosevelt To Attend Clambake Hon. Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Theodore Roosevelt will join the Wappinger Falls Republican Club on Sunday, the 15th, for a clambake. Frederic S. Bontecou, state senator of the Putnam, Dutchess, Columbia district, will be at the head of 'the table. Wilson and Spain Play Kishawana Billie Spain and Charles Wilson, Jr., youthful members of Mahopac Club enjoyed a round of golf at Kishawana last Monday. Like hundreds of others who have tramped up, down and around Kishawana's fairways and rough they decided it was the sportiest and toughest nine hole course in the United States. Billie started out with a birdie four on a par five hole and Charlie was only one over par at the sixth, but when they finished old man "par" had knocked then* cards into the early nineties. So they are comln' back and bring with them the Mahopac strong arm squad, MacDonald and Ferrieri, just to see how formidable this Kishawana par is. The most sensational play of the match must be given to Billie when he played the fourth, a par 4. His drive was plenty long but off the narrow strip of fairway to the left, where the ball rested among some blackberry bushes and about two feet from a yellow Jackets' nest. Bycautious movements Bilie settled in a position to swing, only the top of his head being visible to his opponents. What he did we can't say except that his ball came Danbury Hardware Co. Danbury, Conn. SUMMER NEEDS for Lawn & Porch BEACH CHAIRS with or without Canopies & Foo rest $1.19, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Finished Crest Chairs new and novel—$3.00-83.50 "OLD HICKRY" The Worlds Best $5.50 to $9.00 See our line of Oil Cook Stoves in many new styles. .„ . DANJ3URY/•'• . HARowARECO Uaiibl'nsO".' fStj.Wr 249-251 Main St. Danbury, Conn. Telephone 158 out like a flying squirrel and landed at the edge of a young forest in back of the fifth tee. Trees to the front, trees to the left and right were guarding his third shot, but Billie, playing a niblick went for the green. Again the ball played the part of a chipmunk and went jumping from limb to limb, knocking off a few acorns and finally landed on the green, at the back some twenty feet from the cup. With a dangerous down hill putt Billie went for his par and sunk it to halve his opponent who had played fe the hole conventional pel-feet. The boys told us that Al Rohde, and Joe Carr will play a 36 hole mat on Labor Day for the Mahopac Clu Championship and no doubt some o the interested Putnam County Tour nament players will witness some the match. The members of the Epworth LeiJ| gue of the Methodist church are plan ning a Watermelon Party at Peacfl Lake on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Carl will leave the church at 5 p. m. ROGER MATHEWS ASSOCIATED WITH LENSSEN 8 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. BEekman 3-8630 1U WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY RESTFULNESS... THAT SPOT in the Sacred Acres dedicated to loving memory should bring a feeling of beauty and repose. Let us assist you in the erection of a memorial which will be fully In ac- j cord with these Ideals. " Memorial Art Studio n. J. Myers, Prop., Monuments, Markers, Engraving I*. O. Box 35 Tel. 526 86 N. Main St Brewster, N. Y. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES We have just received a new lot of Girls Dresses and Boys 1 Suits at low prices. Girls Dresses, 6 to 14 JJQc and QQc Boys Suits, sizes 5 to 10 7Cc and QQc Boys Shirts and Blouses 'lO 0 anc * 7*l c Childrens Stockings. 6 to- 10 ICc, IQc and 9fi c I0OO0OOO0O0000O00OO00O0OI New YorK Store 58 Main Street Brewster, N. £. Sept. 1-30 Anderson's Drug Store Is Cutti At Their Sept 1-30 DONT MISS THIS EVENT - THE GREATEST IN BREWSTER'S DRUG STORE HISTORY We have served the public of Brewster and vicinity for EIGHT YEARS...and now we CELEBRATE. We have adjusted the price tags on Regular Merchandise to meet the desires of the most economical It's our party and your gain. Come. FILMS NO. 116 were 30c now 9A C NO. 120 were 25c now 91 c NO. 127 were 25c now ?1 C •jiuiviiiiBâiuiiaiiiiisiiiiiiBiiiiiiBiiiiiisiiiDiBiiuauiijiiiBiiii! Cold Preparations 35c Vicks Salve 24 c 40c Musterole Qlc 35c Laxative Bromo Quinine OAc 79c Hot Water Bottles CQc 79c Fountain Syringes .... CQc 89c Hot Water Bottle .... gQc 89c Fountain Syringes gQc 1.00 Citrocarbonate 69 c M c KESSONS 25c Tooth Paste 1^|c 75c Aspirin 29 C Rubbing Alcohol' pt. 90° 100 5g. Cascara Tablets 29 c •ii;iMiiiMmiBiiui«iiiiimiBJi«iiMoiii«iiiMiaMUMi!iia Pepsodcnt Preparations 50c Tooth Paste QQc 50c Antiseptic QQc 25c Tooth Powder 17c 50c Tooth Powder QQc M H|| lB' | "'B | '|[iBlll l M | Wi l 1 KLEENEX _ KOTEX Kotex, 36 in Box .. MODESS _ 14c 14c 14c - Lucreiia Vanderbilt Toilet Articles 1.00 Face Powder 1.00 Lipstick 1.50 Dusting Powder ... .50 Talcum 1.00 Perfume 4.00 Perfume 6.00 Perfume „ 1.00 Creams 39< 49c 59< 25 c 39 c _ 1.00 -1- 50 49c Pal Wrist Watches $5.00 Value .. %Q.59 Listerine Tooth PASTE 25c Size 17c 40c Size 29 c 75c Listerine Antiseptic CQc !iiiii!i!ia;iiiaiii!iKiii!ai!n!i!aii!iaiii:iiiiiiiwiiiB!iiiiBiiuia $1.25 ABSORBINE JR - iC 98 1.00 McKesson Soretone CQc M M • fl •'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE HAPPENINGS o Mrs. Ada M. Kent and Miss Elizabeth Kent, of Newark, New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. H. H. Vreeland at Rest-a-While. Mr. and Mrs. Albro Travis have been »ek end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carroll, of Albany, N. Y. o — Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Tuttle returned home early this week from Meadville, Perm., where Mrs. Tuttle spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H&mmett. Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider are at the Summerfield Hotel, Ocean Grove, for a fortnight, enjoying the fine bathing and other diversions of that popular resort. o — Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stover leave Friday for Townsendville, Seneca county, to attend the funeral of Mr. Stover's aunt, Mrs. Sidney D. Colgate of that village, on Saturday . o Cecil Bolam is at home on 30 days leave after the practice cruise of the Third Class of Naval Academy. He scored third in practical work of the ship. w Tickets for the benefit bridge for St. Andrew's church to be held at the home of Miss Edith Dlehl on Thursday, September 12, at 2:30 p. m. may be purchased from Mrs. Ralph Morgan or any member of the committee. Miss Margaret Mellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mellen, of Swarthmore, Penn., will enter the Art School of Syracuse University this fall. Miss Mellen is a niece of Mr. Arthur P. Budd. P On August 27, Mrs. Albro Travis was a guest of Mrs. James Shillinglow, of Delmar, N. Y., the former Miss Miriam L. Best, of Mt. Klsco, N. Y., at a bridge shower given in honor of Mrs. Travis' daughter, Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Albany. 0' — Rev. Thomas P. Phelan, of Mamaroneck, visited Rev. Thomas G. Philbin on Tuesday. Father Phelan .who requently visits Ireland in the summer to enjoy peace while writing his books, expects to hear news of his friends across the sea from Rev. Hamilton Shea and Hon. Joseph P. Shea who visited relatives there this summer. Jack and Durk Vreeland have been spending the week with Miss Carty on All View avenue, while Harold Vreeland, Jr., visited his grandfather, H. H. Vreeland, at Rest-a-While. Carol Vreeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vreeland, Jr., is convalescing at her home in New Haven from mumps. Carol is the only girl among the thirteen grandchildren Mr. Vreeland keeps tabs on. The onset of mumps, winy.- not lalarming, caused many plans to be changed without much notice. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle visited Mrs. Robert Tompkins and family at Granite Springs. The family, while not directly related to Judge Tompkins, were as interested in the coming celebration of his birthday as are every member of his family and the thousands of people of the Ninth District. The men of the Tompkins clan were working to relieve the drouth and the women, as usual, were caring for the home. Several people enjoyed the address of Mrs. Perry, their neighbor, who had that day at the Methodist church delivered a history of the parish in which she had Jived for ninety years. So the rela- . ivr: and neighbors of the Judge, each in his own way lives a good life and rejoices that he does also. Mrs. Heloise Jones and her two sons are enjoying a weeks vacation at Onset, Mass., which is near Cape Cod. o St. Andrew's Guild will hold its regular meeting in the parish home on Thursday, September 5, at 3 o'clock, o Brewster Band concert tomorrow night on Wheeler's lawn, North Main street. o Reverend Barbour of the Universalist church, North Salem, will preach at 10 o'clock Sunday on the subject, "Holy Ground." ' o Dr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist art itturning next week to Salem osnter from Boothhay Harbor where they passed the summer. o - • Wedding bells will soon be ringing at the north end of Center streettwo guesses—you guessed it right the first time—Truran-Foglesong. o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Truran spent last week end visiting their son, Rev. Kenneth Truran, at his parish house at Riverhead, L. I. Robert Frost, star second baseman of the St. Lawrence A. O, played as a member of the Brookfield team last Sunday and assisted in Brodkfleld's victory over the Danbury Orays. Mr. and Mfs. Arthur J. Mackey and their children have returned to their home, 130 Seventy-ninth street, Brooklyn, after spending the summer at Cleverdale, N. Y. Mr. Harold Truran is being congratulated upon his appointment as architect in charge of the Mahopac High School building construction, which will soon be under way. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey, who spent the past six months touring the country, especially the Pacific Coast, have returned to their home in New York City. At Elgin they visited Mrs. Mary Comstock and Miss Martha Jenkins and so got a bit of news from home. o On Saturday and Sunday, August 31 and Sept. 1, Danbury Fair Horse Show will be open to the public. The events promise to attract wide attention throughout this 'section. To date eighty-four horses have been entered and more are expected, — The St. Lawrence A. C. won their game against Goldens Bridge last Sunday at Purdju^fi to 5. However, the Saints had^to usBtwo pitchers before they could* eke out a victory, which was largely due to some very bad Golden errors. The Saints go to Ossining for a game next Sunday and on Labor Day they will be at full strength against Pleafiantville. On Sept. 8 the Saints will play Pawling at Pawling. It is rather interesting to note that a number of former Brewster High athletic stars are assisting Danbury teams in their various sports. It's fair enough was "Porky" Neary's dope, for if you look back fifteen and twentyfive years ago it was Danbury that furnished players for Brewster; such as Vic Barber, Marty Stetson and many others. Now Danbury has Eddie Vonlderstine and Jack Liddy for professional football and Bob Frost, Joie Scolpino and Jack Flanagan for baseball, so we are paying our debt to the Hat City and more too. DlilB^ligfl^.igfl.T.iaiîBlllidBuMB:: Jl....-a.;: ; H'!;:iH..:;iflj::iale.LS!!ilJBU!.[Bli:.[a;]li;H:li:jgi l^gaiî.Sl^-gflii.LBTl^LgVluiaJUa i Specials This Week PORK LOINS lb 3g< LEGS OF LAMB tb I NATIVE 29c I FOWLS tb 35* FRESH YOUNG ROLL Chickens „ tb ci BUTTER tb ( 37 35 UIB ROAST tb 35« COLD CUTS tb 35< SIRLOIN STEAK lb 48' LINK Sausage . tb4()c TOP SIRLOIN. BOTTOM round and Cross Rib ....lb 43< BORDEN'S CHAT EAU CHEESE 2\/2 lb pkgs. ggc Premier QRAPE JUICE qtS 35 C ~ pK 19 C Hellmanns MAYONAISE qK ' 47 C ~ P * 29 C RINSO 2 pkgs 39 c ~~ Kirkman ' s S O A P 6 cks - 27 c Mergardt's Coffee 95 c Vo ' ' ° ol °n& and Mixed Tea Htb nts CANADA DRY Ginger Ale 12 oz. BOL plus dep. SJ.45 doz. Popular Brands of BEER on ice .. c plus THREE BOTTLES 25 DEP. . 101 i Mergardt's Progress Market Main Street Tel. 110 Brewster. N. Y. m. T A large number of Brewster Firemen will meet at the Fire House this afternoon at 1:30 to parade as a guard of honor for their departed comrade, Charles Tilljander. There never was a more faithful member of the Brewster Fire Department and one who exemplified the-meaning of volunteer more completely. o Miss Florence Shove is very much improved In her ability to walk. The injury to her ankle, which has kept her confined to her home all summer, has been so favorably treated that she can now walk without crutches. Recently she visited the Morehouse family and so caught up on the news besides relating her own. Fowler G. Peck, editor of the Katonah Record, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting in Brewster, while Mrs. Peck' attended a party at the Qay Nineties. Mr. Peck looks fine and enjoys excellent health since the successful conclusion of serious major operations. He called on his old friends Bloomers Crack Up On Canadian Soil Through the kindness of Canadians nearby Mrs. Bloomer was made comfortable in a private home where she has been for the past week under constant medical attention. The male members of the party returned last Saturday with a badly twisted car and to add to the sport Dan said he let Henry take the wheel on the way down and be darned if he didn't run into a car. However, all are sympathizing with Mr. Burton, who was unfamiliar with Mr. Bloomer's car. Mrs. Richard Michell, Jr., reported to us this morning that her father is able to carry on with his work and that Mrs. Bloomer will be all set to sell tickets when she arrives tomorrow evening. READING NOTICES LOST—Irish Terrier, brown and white, answers to name, "Clip." Reward offered. Phone Brewster 734 or of the Brewster Standard, stopped in 299-M. to congratulate Judge Smith, chatted I80I with Tom Toy, Clarence Yates and Responsible middle aged couple then returned to the shop. It's hard would like to exchange caretaker serto keep a printer away from the stones, vices for rent, etc., after Labor Day. Mr. Peck didn't note any Improve- j Address Drawer 5, Standard. I80I FOR SALE—Purple plums for canning. Some Damsons. Also nice cooking apples and tomatoes, AT.bert J. Potter, Joe's Hill Road, Danbury. 18ol men ts since the time, forty or so years! ago, when he was foreman here. But he worked under the horse and buggy rule; that is the horse ruled buggy and man. Today he finds the old rule of three changed to two, the two being man and car; and the combination, frequently eliminating even the memory of horse sense, seem, in his opinion, to speed up pleasure and pain to an alarming extent. Mr. Peck's only mishap, caused by the error in Judgment of an old friend in Brewster, was speedily paid for on the spot. So he's always ready to seize the opportunity to revisit the scenes of his youth. —o Bloomerside Revue Saturday Evening One of the features of the sixth summer revue to be presented in the Bloomerside Auditorium Saturday ev- j ening, August 31, is an original song written by Miss Marion Lavin, a new comer at Peach Lake, called "Land of Old Black Joe." Miss Pat McCormick of New York City, a house guest of Miss Lavin, will sing the number assisted by the entire ensemble. Mr. Richard Cunningham, better known to all his many Brewster friends as "Dick," has once again -accepted the directors invitation and consented to sing another solo in his smooth, high tenor voice. Of interest to many of the older Democratic Women To Meet at Burns Home FO RENT—3 room apartment; also 2 five room apartments. Phone 322 Brewster. CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who were so kind to us during our bereavement. Mrs. Gorgianna Eastwood and family. CARD OF THANKS—Words can not express our sincere gratitude for all the kindnesses that have been bestowed on us by friends and neighbors during our bereavement. Mrs. Anna W. Tilljander and family. SUPERVISOR SALESMAN Man to work Brewster, Pawling Territory. Must have car. Hard work, but good pay. Permanent position. Write lull details. Phillips Petroleum Co., Mt. Klsco, N. V. 18o2 Public Auction Brewster, N. Y., August 23rd, 1935.; Ten (10) days after date, to satisfy a mechanics lien for road-service, storage, labor, etc., the undersigned will' sell at his place of business at the rear oi 50% Main Street, at Public Auction, 1 to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described motor vehicle:— folks is the "Flashlight Number' 'to A 1930 Model A Ford Roadster, Mot be led by Mr. John C. Lyons. "Look or Number 3195730. Registration No. out, look out, look out for Jimmy Val N. Y. 3D 7642. entine" was popular many years ago BREWSTER AUTO LAUNDRY, and it will recall memories to many FRED H. MERRITT, Prop. in the audience. » On Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1935, at 2:30 p jn. a meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Putnam County will be held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Burns, Brewster, N. Y. Extensive arrangements have been made for the gathering which will take place on the beautiful lawn of the Burns' homestead. Many noted speakers will be present besides soloists and a 3-plece orchestra to furnish entertainment during the course of the afternoon. The directions for reaching Mrs. Clinton Burns' home are: Go to the East end of the Tilly Foster-Dykemans Road where it meets Route 22—5 miles northeast of Brewster and look for the signs. o - Last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stiles and their daughter, Ruth, were at home to the people of St. Lawrence parish, giving a card party and dance for the benefit of the church. There were seventy prizes won by those who held the cards and bid them, and delicious ham and chicken sandwiches, coffee and fine beer and ale. There was lots of work to be done and such perfect cooperation, no one experienced that left out feeling one observes at large parties. in a sense the puny was a preliminary farewell to the Stiles who are going south for the whiter. Judge Murty would have been delighted at the hospitality and good will going forth from the beautiful home he so recently left. His name was often mentioned during the evening as is ever the case with the names of those who were kind. Heyman's Danbury 7 Quart Canner With Rack $ r 49 Blue Enamel Kettle, can also be used for preserving as well as canning. Canning rubbers Cc dozen. Ideal and Mason cans in Vi pt. Pt. Qt. and Vz gal. sizes at Lowest Prices. H. J. Heyman Dept. Store 40 White St, DiUibury, Conn. WEDDED Main Street Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y. 2 oel !.3J«»>* Your School Needs — IN — Children's Wearing Apparel CAN BE EASILY SECURED AT 7IMMER'G ^ ^ KIDDIE SHOPPE ^ ^ 279 Main Street, Danbury. BUT NOW AND CHOOSE. FROM A LARGE SELECTION READING NOTICES Brewster Orange is planning to hold] An executive meeting of the District After the ceremony a bridal party of a Cookie Contest about Sept. 12. Nursing Association will be held at twenty-five enjoyed dinner and a recep n o — I the nurses room on Wednesday after- tion at Lido Rlvelre. A. P. Budd, Insurance. Baal Estate. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is the guest noon, Sept. 4, at 3 p. m. Kratner-Huss of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Eddy, Field's Daniel Bloomer left for Lancaster, On Saturday, August 24, 1935, the Mr. and Mrs. Kramer are spending , Lane, Brewster, N. Y. The Parent-Teacher Association Canada, yesterday morning by motor marriage of Miss Lillian K. Huss, their honeymoon at Atlantic City. On FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath. will hold a Food Sale in the vacant to retrieve Mrs. Bloomer who has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huss, their return to New York, September Richard Quinn, Turk Hill. 14o6 All the old time ball players are re-1 Southeast House store, Saturday, Sept. spending the past week as a patient of Brewster, N. Y., and Mr. Arthur 2, they will be at home at their newly quested to report at Patterson next 7, from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. in a private home. Kramer, took place in the rectory of furnished apartment, 2955 Grand FLAT TO RENT—On Main street, all Sunday afternoon at 2:45. A week ago today Mr. and Mrs. The Holy Mother Church, New York Concourse, Apt. A23. modern improvements. H. G. Bock. 24tf Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burns visited Bloomer accompanied by Mortimer City. The bride, a former resident of the Curran family in New York City Bloomer and Henry Burton, of Pat The bride, gowned in eggshell satin, Brewster, has many friends who wish Four rooms to rent. 56 Main St. during the week. Mrs. Burn's mothterson left for a cattle buying trip to and tulle veil fastened with a bandeau her Joy. Her secretarial position with 15.00. Inquire at New York Store. 14tf er, Mrs. Mary Curran, is quite com Canada. of orange blossoms, was lovely to be F. Leon Shelp and her work in the fortable though in very frail health. FARM FOR SALE; also saw, grist While the party stopped at a hold. She carried a bouquet of white office of the former village clerk, and cider mill. Adam Morlock, farm and Mr. Daniel Bloomer was out roses and lily of the valley. Miss Em Leonard Schneider, gave many people In case of rain the Band Concert of the car inspecting cattle the Mrs. ma Engler, of Utica, N. Y., the maid- an opportunity to enjoy her gracious FOR SALE—GO Rhode Island Red scheduled for this evening on Wheel decided to go for a ride and encourof-honor, wore wine colored crepe de and efficient service. Her friends have fowls, Massachusetts State College er's lawn will be held in the Town aged Henry Burton to take the wheel. chene with a velvet hat to match and spoken admiringly of her wedding blood. Phone 219-M Brewster. lBol Hall. This is for the benefit of the But Henry wasn't at the wheel long, carried tea roses. Mr. Edward Kram gifts, pleasant testimony of the esteem uniform fund. neither were his passengers, for all of er was best man. in which she is held. WANTED BY" COUPLE—Butted them suddenly found themselves at chauffeur and cook positions. Tel. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lobdell, Mr. and the foot of a hill, bottomside up and 192 Danbury, Conn. 18p2 Mrs. Alexander F. Lobdell, Jr., and all tangled up in a bridge railing. Jane Lobdell have returned from a Residence - 65 PHONE Office- 158 Mrs. Bloomer suffered a few bruises FOR RENT— Small cottage, suita . - • * • visit to the Cape. Jane says she saw and three or four broken ribs. Mortible for two, all improvements. Garage everythng, the stone marked 1620, light mer Bloomer, who left the rear seat If desired. John w. Phillips. 14tf houses and lobsters. and landed head first against the WANTED—50 blankets for Friday, windshield received a deep gash across A. P. BUDD Saturday and Sunday. Calf Mahopac his forehead that required nine 876. stitches. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE If FOR SALE—Pure Bred Ayrshire bull Mortgage Loans, Mortgages Bought and Sold calves. Wm. A. Sheppard. Tel. 768-R Brewster. 10tf For Good Health with EcorTomy BUY Creed Dairy Products All Grades of Milk SHERMAN CREED Phone Brewster 33, Carmel 288 CONTINUING OUR BACK-TO - SCHOOL - SALE LUGGAGE UV id relic TRUNKS SIO.95 A ^ Gen. Leather $£.95 GLADSTONE " Steamer $0.95 TRUNK V Wardrobe / $f?.95 CASES P Weekend $1.81 CASE S * Leather Brief 91.00 up CASE S * Military |1.95 up SET S * Danbury Luggage Shop, Inc. rc^pV'ng Trunks, Leather Goods, Umbrellas for Over 25 Years Pershing Building. Main \& West Sts. Danbury, Conn. The Brewster Leading Market Best Service 62 Main Street Free Delivery Lowest Prices Phone 76 Brewster Splendid Meat. Skillful Service We have the best there is and give the most exacting service, having the customer's wishes always in mind. We solicit your patronage, promising satsfaction in every particular. Genuine Spring Lamb 28c Roasting Lamb 18c Lamb Stew 10c Rib Lamb Chops 30c Chop Meat 20c Prime Rib Roast 34c Chuck Roast 25c Chuck Roast-boned 32c Steak 28c Breast Veal 16c Also a full line of Fresh Killed Poultry Mackerel 10c Halibut 25c Fresh Fish Blue Fish 25c Cod Fish 15c TO RENT—I rooms, all improvements. 125 East Main Street. Phone 10-R, i5o4 FOR SALE—Quality range for Philgas. Will seU reasonable. H. C. Hynard, East Branch Ave., Brewster. 17p2 ATTRACTIVE apartment, six room* and bath $20. Also garage for two oars, A. P. Budd. Ctf WANTED by Doctor's family with children, a second girl willing to cook. Tel. 154 Brewster. 16tf FOR SALE—I room bungalow, bath, on Tonetta Lake. Cheap. Inquire TcL 371 Breuster. 2tf HELP WANTED MALE—4 or 5 piece dance orchestra to play Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at Adult Camp. Call Mahopac 876. WANTED TO RENT—House of five or six rooms with improvements in Brewster or within reasonable radius. Phone Brewster 82. 14tl HORSES FOR SALE — Hunters, jumpers and saddle horses. West Terrace Riding Club, Danbury, Conn. Telephone 3272. 1406 GIRL WANTED, between 25 and 40, to take care of small house and assist in care of baby. Address Drawer 8, Brewster. 15tf FOR RENT—Furnished, Sept. 15, to Ju'y 1, 8 room house at 48 Prospect | street, oil heat. Terms reasonable. IJone HG-W or call at above address. 17tf DO NOT THROW your junk away. Ail kinds of metal bought, also cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. CaJ( Patterson 90. 15o4 REAL ESTATE—PUTNAM COUNTY COMPLETE LISTINGS EDGAR L. HOAO, 320 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK CITY FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE See Leon S. Mygatt, Putnam Count j Savings Bank Building. T< 1. 164 Brewster. 45tl i — — ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ WANTED—Caretaker for estate, five , minutes ride from Brewster Station, , to occupy modern four room cottage. : Write particulars to Brewster Standard office. 18tf FOR RENT—Apartment house, 6 . 1 rooms and bath at 111 Main St., also' a house at 60A Marvin Avenue, 4 rooms, electric lights and water. N. Cioccolanti. lltf CARD OF THANKS—To a|J kind friends and neighbors who assisted by their thoughtfulness and love during the illness and passing of our beloved, we extend our deep gratitude and thanks. Annabel B. Turner and Herbert Turner, Jr. CABINETMAKER WOOD TURNING — CARVING ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE REPAUtED UPHOLSTERING — REFtNISBTNG PHONE 70 J. A. STARR, PATTERSON, N. Y. 15p8 On Premises License Notice is hereby given that license No. SB 1665 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the alcholic beverage control law for on-premises consumption at his restaurant, at Putnam Lake, Putnam County. N. Y. J. J. MURPHY. Prop., Putnam Lake, N. Y. LOST OR STOLEN Pass Book No. 20945 of The. Putnam County Savings Bank is mjajfay and payment stopped. Any person making a claim on it is hereby required to present the book at said Bank within twenty days or said book will be deemed cancelled, and a new duplicate book issued to the depositor named therein, or money paid. Dated August 23, 1935 Announcement of Meeting The Taxpayers Association of the Town of Kent will hold lis annual meeting and election of officers at the Court House, Carmel. N. Y., on Saturday evening, September 7. 1935, at 8 p. m. An invitation Is extended to all persons in Ken! interested in Civic Affairs to attend this meeting. TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION, TOWN OF KENT. 18o2
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1935-08-30 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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